-
15 pull-ups.Comments
-
Comments -
Comments -
Comments -
Comments -
- Made last-minute lighting layout re-plans after electricians pointed out the room wasn't the size I thought it was.Comments
- Signed the guy up for cooking. Found out he's too young for archery.
- Job.
- Talked to an architect. Boy, things are really expensive! Got some good soundproofing regardless of whether we do major construction or not.
- Re-arranged a piece, wrote harmonies, set levels and effects, and made a near-final mix for Client D.
- Made dinner.
- Got in touch with a parent of a school friend of the guy's!
- Paid a bill. -
Comments -
- Sent plans, extra requests to electrician.Comments
- Filled out a contracting tax form.
- Found out why the Moonlander wasn't autoshifting (automatically capitalizing a letter when I hold a key slightly longer than normal). Someone on the Recurse forums let me know that the default Ubuntu display server (which also handles input) changed from Xorg/X11 to Wayland in Ubuntu 21. The old computer runs Ubuntu 20 and the new one runs 22. When I log in with an Xorg session on the new computer, autoshifting works fine.
- Researched some kid art classes.
- Took the guy to social class.
- Got groceries.
- Went to the music programming group. Heard about code sonification and talked about data sonification in general. Found some mean sea level deviation data and tried plugging it into flooding, but it wasn't what I wanted. Got suggestions like the Portland tides and Lorenz equations, which sound promising. It occurred me that I could use "normal" curves and some random noise or Perlin noise. -
40-minute run, 10 pull-ups. We’ll if there is damage tomorrow.Comments
-
Daily MRRP! has been going for over three years now! The cat content doesn't stop.Comments
-
Generally, my web server reports are the same every week. People hit this RSS feed, various relatives go to the guy's site, people continue to seek explanations of how quadtrees work, and tons of spiders go fishing for variations of admin.phpComments
and .env files and the like.
There seems to be wave of spiders going through the bot archives this last week, though. Just thousands and thousands of bots absorbing content like this. I wonder what proportion of web traffic is bots spidering bot-generated content. - Comments
-
Five deadlifts. I’m just doing stuff and seeing if I’m damaged the next day.Comments
-
Comments -
Comments - Comments
- Comments
-
It takes a non-negligible to flip 30 shrimps and 40 pieces of zucchini, so I should probably factor that into cooking times.Comments
-
Hand-sawing extra sucks! I’m ordering a circular saw.Comments
-
I woke up (thanks, cats) thinking we had set the thermostat suboptimally because it was hot.Comments
The heat wasn’t even on. It’s just 71°F in mid-November. -
Comments -
The guy is on his second bowl of yellow rice and reading the new Diary of a Wimpy Kid. One of those Living the Dream moments.Comments
-
Comments -
I got some plywood at the hardware store so the guy and I could do a project today, even though I know the price would be bad. It’s $5 per square foot of 1/2” thick plywood, sold at a 4’x2’ minimum.Comments
-
Election Officials Say Efforts to Bolster the Voting System WorkedComments
After receiving calls and emails from voters demanding that their ballots be counted by hand rather than on machines, which many activists falsely believe can be manipulated, Fred Sherman, the election chief in Johnson County, Kan., came up with a solution. Voters who raised that question in the district, Kansas’ most populous, would be given the option to place their ballot in a specially marked white envelope in a sealed red ballot bag and were given assurances that they would be hand counted.
If you’re concerned about fraud, I’m not sure how this reassures you, but I’m glad it did. Good job figuring this out, Kansas election officials!
About 300 of the 250,000 people who cast ballots in Johnson County used the red bags, Mr. Sherman said, and it appeared to solve the issue.